This is an abbreviation for Government Issue.
Government Issue
government issue
Allow servicemen to go to college and buy a house
Educational assistance is available at the GI Bill website www.gibill.va.gov. It contains information about the GI Bill, Tuition Assistance, and Veterans Educational Assistance. Yes you can. Learn more about the programs you qualify for by visiting this direct link: http://www.military.com/education/content/money-for-school/military-spouse-and-family-educational-assistance-programs.html
In the context of WW2, G.I. is simply the abbreviation for "general issue" which applied to all of the clothing and equipment issued by the quartermaster corps to U.S. military personnel. It became and acronym whose meaning included not only the clothing and equipment, but the service men and women themselves. I've not heard the expression, "gi you" but would assume that it had something to do with the treatment of inductees, which leads to all kinds of ambiguous speculation.
In terms of military, GI stands for Government Issue.
Government Issue.
If you mean a Gastroenterologist, around $200,000 a year. If you mean a GI in the military, the Montgomery GI Bill program offers $1,321 after working full-time for 3 years.
"GI." Ground Infantry.
In my own experience back in the early 1950's, GI meant Government Issue. GI was used to describe the clothing, equipment, haircuts, and anything else characteristic of the military, as well as the military personnel and veteransthemselves who were called GIs because they used the GI clothing, etc.
Most GI Joes are Marines, but there are some others in the other branches of the Military.
GI means GastroIntestinal.
Galvanized iron
Government Issue
Government Issue
GI is a name often associated with the US military and government personnel. It stands for Government Issue, all gear and clothing being issued by the government for the use of the individual. GI is an abbreviation for General Infantry, when placed before a name it means that he or she was an Infantry soldier. source :- http://www.answers.com/main/ntquery?s=GI+Joe&gwp=13
GI-was a common US military abbreviation that meant Government Issue. Term became popular in WW2 to refer to the US soldier. Everything a soldier was issued had a name and a number and after the fighting started a lot of soldiers felt that they were simply government issue to be thrown into the fighting. The term GI was not derogatory when referring to soldiers. Hence the derived term "GI Joe" to refer to the average US soldier.